The financial terms include a payment of about $40 million by
NBC, though Mr. O’Brien will not personally receive all of that.
A portion will also go to staff members who have contracts of
their own, one representative said.

The agreement is also expected to allow Mr. O’Brien to work again
in television by September, if not sooner. Though no talks have
been held with any potential suitors, executives at the Fox
network have publicly expressed interest in talking to Mr.
O’Brien once he is legally free to do so.

Perhaps we'll see Conan make some special apperances on other
late night shows and Charlie Rose-like roundtables. And there's
always the Internet. But don't expect to see Conan make a
comeback on any of the networks until the fall.

Which network will that be? Fox is already
vying for him. But Conan could consider other options in
cable. An executive at Fox's sister station FX said he'd sign
Conan "in a heartbeat,"
according to The Wrap. Should he get unleashed
at HBO? What about saddling up by the Jon Stewart crew at
Comedy Central? Tell us where Conan should go from here.